will this sit on top of a raised feeder? or on top of a conventional food bowl? it would be for a pit and she does not eat off the floor due to bloat concerns thank you
18192
There is a rubber ring on the bottom of the bowl to prevent movement, as well you could place the bowl on top of a conventional bowl. Although, I am not certain of how stable it would be. If she doesn't typically push her bowl around when she eats...it should be ok. Sorry I could not be more helpful.
2213467
I don't have a camera to take a picture right now (phone's out of commission), but my 70 pound border collie mix has no problem with eating from the dish while it's sitting on top of his raised food/water feeder. And he's pretty thorough while trying to get all of the kibble out :)
1413451
It will sit flat and is quite stable when filled with a lot of water. Watering sections will then be about 3 inches off the ground/floor. Sounds like a good idea as long as they don't chew. Good luck!
299018
Hi there! We've had pugs previously and they are amazing! I wouldn't recommend this for pugs. I would probably try a slow feeder that is a little more open. Maybe the Eat Slow Bowl by Greedy Pup, which is also sold on Amazon. Hope this helps.
1368719
Well, with dogs that small, it might be a toss-up. Their snouts are small, and they might just be able to get down into the ridges to get the food. The bowl is a little over 10" in circumference and the ridges are wide and vary in depth to over an 1-1/2". I'm thinking one of the other less intricate designs might work better....even for Otis. He's still not "chewing" the kibble, but it is taking him at lot longer to get it in his mouth and then swallow.
252001
It is about 12 inches, but I think it would be a little high for a dog feeder. I have a large collie and I know she would not eat out of it. If you have a really tall dog, it would be elevated.
989008
It's not a feeder that will sit on top of a pole. It hangs and is somewhat hard to pu the lid on tight when you fill it. Not squirrel proof.
527938
If your cat will drink out of an elevated bowl it will be perfect. Our dog was a little hesitant because it was new but a few treats in the bowl changed his mind.
1057551
I think this bowl would be fine for puppies. While they are small you can put their food on the outer areas and as they grow, you can fill the whole feeder. The dimensions are 10.5"across and 2" at its highest point in the center. It's 1.5" at its outer edge. Another good feature- it has a gripper type edge that holds the bowl in place. I am very pleased with this bowl. I think the "flower" shape works the best to slow down eating.
1135942
Probably. I firmly believe in NOT putting the feeding dish on the floor but raising it to the dog's chest level. My dog us a large breed dog so all I can suggest to you is buy one, try it and if it is not right for your dog, return it.
2021967
Possibly - if there is something on the bottom to hold up this bowl. I am NOT using this bowl as the 4 spaces are too big and it was pointless as my puppy could still gobble up her food too fast in this bowl. I am using a shorter wider bowl with a "maze" going through it, that and one that looks like a big paw with various lids (fingers) and a wheel on the top (palm area). Those really helped my pup slow down her eating as she has to work at getting her food more.
1542021
I bought one for my black lab that ate her 2cups of food in less than 30s. This bowl is fantastic for dry food, but I don't think it would work well for wet food. The grooves are quite deep and are designed for dry food
1557020
you would have to fix some kind of holder for the pole. I have seen flat feeders that were already adapted to a pole which is probably a better choice. I have mine having on a shepard's crook pole.
2050104
I've had it for over a year. I live in Arlington, TX. I bought a 24"x24" concrete pad from Lowe's and leveled it on the ground with a sand bed. The feeder sits level and has never fallen over. It's a great feeder and the squirels cannot climb it.
334378
Try looking up the Kyjen website for a video or direct help. I'd suggest the spiral bowl to make it easier for you to add the food (or clean up!) and still challenge your pup.
934631
My dog is a pit mix. She is a little smaller than a full grown lab. I use the large feeder for her and it is just the right size. Unfortunately I have not seen the mini to make a judgment. I'm sure from my experience, the larger would be a better choice. Hope this would help in making the right decision. Sandi
1284935
I would say that a cat would have no problem eating from this dish. I have a bull dog puppy and he's able to eat from it. However it didn't really have the effect of really slowing him down as much as I would have liked. I'd like to find a bowl that has the smaller grooves and tracks that the animal would need to pull the individual peices out of. The other thing I found slows them down quite a bit is to elevate the bowl some. When they can't crowd over the bowl they cant scarf it down as fast.